Use case
Faceless YouTube channels
A faceless channel is a narration and a stream of visuals. The narration comes from eroq Voice One or a cloned voice; the visuals from Cinema (one look, a dozen scenes, 16:9, drafted on Seedance 2.0 Fast and finished on Seedance 2.0 or Hailuo 3), and the cut happens on the Editor's timeline with the narration under it. The Studio plan's monthly credits cover 3 such videos.
Opens the studio with this filled in. Sign up when you generate: 40 free credits, no card.
One video, end to end
- →Script: 1,200 words in the text studio with eroq RP+, or your own.
- →Narration: about 7,000 characters on eroq Voice One — 210 credits.
- →Visuals: twelve 8-second scenes drafted on Seedance 2.0 Fast at 480p (144 each) — 1,728 credits; upgrade six keepers to Seedance 2.0 at 720p (512 each) — 3,072.
- →Thumbnail: Krea2, 10 credits. Total about 5,020 credits for a polished eight-minute video with B-roll.
Consistency at channel scale
Set a film's look once, in its Film tab, and clone the narrator's voice once: every shot follows the look, every episode reuses the voice. Characters give a recurring animated host if you want one; Elements keep a set.
Starting points
Pick one: it goes into the box at the top, ready to generate.
Frequently asked questions
How much does a faceless video cost to make?
About 5,020 credits for an eight-minute video with narration and a dozen B-roll scenes (drafts plus keepers) — under $51 at pack rates, less on a plan.
Can I use my own voice?
Clone it in the voice studio and narrate every episode with it.
Does eroq assemble the episode for me?
You assemble it, inside eroq: lay the narration and the scenes on the Editor's timeline, add titles, and export one MP4 from your browser. eroq renders the clips, the narration and the stills, and Scribe One transcribes the narration back to text if you want it as captions.
Can it write the script too?
The text studio will draft and rework narration, and its example prompts include an ad voice-over and product copy. Bear in mind the models are roleplay specialists rather than general assistants — they hold a voice and a register well, and they are not research tools.
Keep exploring